davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

n. Mertes, of Roseville, was in the city
yesterday.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada was in the
city yesterday.
L. S. Calkins, of the Nevada City Tran
script is in town.
c. NJ. Shortridge, of the San Jose Mercury,
is visiting the city.
Judge Charles F. Irwin, of Placeryille is
visiting Sacramento.
DR.. c. II. Stephenson has gone East, and
will be absent about two months.
Harry NJ. Bernard, of this city, is attend
ing the Nevada State Fair at Reno.
L. S. Calkins, editor of the Nevada City
Transcript, was in the city yesterday.
City Trustee Jones and Judge S. c. Den
son went to San Francisco yesterday after
noon.
Miss Minnie Dodson, of Latrobe, FL
Dorado county, who has been visiting Miss
Mary Krausse, of this city, returned home
Monday.
Miss Eda Ebert, The youngest member of
the class of 'S7, of the Sacramento High
School, left yesterday to enter the State
University at Berkeley.
Mrs. Holland and Miss Wilcoxsen, nieces
Of Major jeff Wilcoxsen, who have been
paying him visit, left yesterday on their
return to the East, going by way of Los
Angeles where they will remain while
F. c. Radcliffe, editor of the Colusa Her
aid, who has been here for couple of
weeks in charge of the Colusa county ex-
hibit at the State Fair, returned home yes
terday morning, accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. L. Richburg, of Los Angeles, and
Captain Joseph l.. Russell, of the Military
Academy of Oakland, who have been visit
ing their parents in this city, Mr.. and Mrs
Leland Howe, have returned to their
homes.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: J. II. Labold, Cincinnati; A. c.
Presley, Chicago John L. Sage, Rochester,
\. Y; E. G. Wheeler, Chicago; L. w. Buck,
Vacaville; J. H. Wylie, Frank W. Titus,
Sam B. Monson, A. Goldberg, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Kaseberg and daughter, Master
Kaseberg, Walter Wylie, Oakland; VIM.
Johnston, Mrs. VIM. Johnston, Miss Belle
Johnston, Miss Matte Johnston, HIGHLAND;
T. Mckay, Benicia; Chas. NJ. Shortridge,
J. H Barbour San lose
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
Insane PeOple.

The Commissioners of Lunacy examined
yesterday Miss Kate Furlemann, Young
woman of Is years, who has been working
for about three weeks at the residence of
P. S. Lawson. It was concluded to commit
her to the ASYLUM at Napa, and Deputy
Sheriff Bennett will take her there this
morning.
The Commissioners also further exam
ined Augusta Jesky, whom they had be-
fore them on Monday. 1t was shown that
she had been twice in the asylum at Napa,
and twice at Stockton. For about four
years she has been living with her family
at their residence in Placer county, near
Ophir, but her husband, who is just eking
out living on little ranch, and support
ing four or five young children, few days
ago told her she had better return to Napa
and buying her ticket, put her on board
the cars, friend promising TO look after
her part of the distance The husband be-
lieved she could make her way TO the asy-
lum alone, rs she had been there twice, and
she appears to have concurred, but stopped
over in Sacramento while en- route The
Commissioners concluded to return her TO
Placer county, that she might be placed in
the county hospital.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
A NEW RAILROAD
10 BE Built Through Ell Dorado County
"A Snlandid Sacfinn

,
"A Splendid Section.
The Georgetown Gazette has the follow
ing: We learn from reliable source that
the people of Michigan Bluff and along the
river say that if railroad is built ND this
divide they will build wagon road from
Michigan Bluff onto this divide, and do
their business and freighting on this side of
the river. This would be great saving to
them, as the round trip to this divide could
be made in one day, while it takes three
days to make the round trip from the Bluff
to Auburn. There will be many enter
prises started on this divide as soon as it is
penetrated by railroad, that our people
have not thought of. There is no better
place IN any of the mountain or foothill
counties for the home-seeker of small
means or for the investment of capital than
the Georgetown divide. Our quartz mining,
agricultural and timber resources are yet in
their infancy. But few miles above
Georgetown is one of the finest timber belts
IN the State. There is no better investment
for capitalists than to buy this timber land
and put railroad up to this divide, and
the time will soon come when this will be
done.
All kinds Of fruit, vegetables and cereals
that are grown in any of the mountain or
foothill counties, are grown here to perfec-
ton. 1t may not be generally known that
quite large amount of the fine fruit ship
ped from Newcastle, Placer county, is grown
on the Georgetown divide and in the neigh
borhood of Coloma, but such is the case
and it should be the aim of our people to so
arrange their fruit shipping that every box
of fruit from this county may be labeled
/" FL Dorado county fruit" With railroad
here, this would soon be accomplished, and
1t is hoped that there will be no unneces-
Sary opposition to any movement towards
building railroad on this divide, either by
those who are preiudiced agair st railroads,
or by those who might wish to extort
money from the projectors of such an en-
terprise. The miners have nothing to fear
from railroad for it is a fact that in the
counties that have railroads the
mines are developed. With railroad on
this divide our mines would be rapidly de-
yeloped, our gold production would soon
be doubled, and there would be such
boom that the silurians who say that
railroad would ruin this divide would be as
much surprised as was the wild buffalo
when the first shrilL whistle of the iron
horse was heard on the desert plains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
Who is the Monumental Liar:

There was a spirited and persistent in
quiry throughout the city yesterday, as to
who the monumental liar is that furnishes
Sacramento dispatches to the San Francisco
Post. On the evening previous, a dispatch
appeared in that paper stating that the Re-
publicans of this city are indignant at the
Governors appointment of ex-State Treas
urer John We'll as Fire Commissioner.
There never was a more absurd, bald and
conscienceless falsehood uttered, and the
author OF. the dispatch perfectly well knew
that to be the case when he sent it. There
never was selection made for any office
in Sacramento that met with such
cordial and almost unanimous approval
and expressed commentator, as that of
Mr.. We'll for the office referred to. The
general expression is that the malieiously
false statements could have emanated ONLY
from the same source that was personifed
in an editorial witness in the recent Sacra-
mento Pestoffice case tried in San Fran
cisco. in which the highly moral witness
gave as his reason why he would not be-
lieve certain person under oath, that said
person had disclosed to the authorities the
fact that his principal had appropriated to
his own use $4,000 of public money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
LOCAL BREyITlES.

The Hebrew fast day. known as Yonl
kippur, begins at o'clock this ev. ming.
The pay-car arrived last evening. ann the
railroad employees will get their money to-
day.
Twenty-four carloads of beef cattle passed
! through to San Francisco from Reno YES
/ terday
| There are messages at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for Miss NJ Twoke, VIM.
Tanner, +. Z. Lowell and L. DeMartin.
| At the Jewish Tabernacle last evening
the festival of the atonement was celebrated
| with appropriate exercises To-day sery-
| ices will begin at A. NJ. At 12iM. Rev. DR..
Taubenhaus will deliver q sermon on the
/ Jewish Atonement."
The average Signal Service temperature
! yesterday was 79o. The average for nine
years is GO. Yesterday was 100 warmer
than the normal. The highest and lowest
was 1907 and $50, with gentle and variable
winds during the day and brisk southerly
winds at night weather clear.
Mrs. Annie Gray has commenced suit in
Justice Davis Court against Buchanan &
Carragher, proprietors of the Saddle Rock
Restaurant, because of a dog quartered at
that establishment having bitten her boys
hand very severely. Damages are claimed
in the sum of $299. The case will be heard
this evening.
Before Judge Armstrong Yesterday
Henry G. and Emma Koppikus formally
adopted Elmer Richardson, a 3 year.old
son of George and Mary Richardson. who
were recently divorced, the mother being
awarded the custody of the child, which
she now consents that Mr. and Mrs. Kop-
pikus may adopt as their own.
All Tom, alias All Jung, the Chinaman
arrested for attempting to rob w. F. Peter
sons room last Saturday evening, has adj
mitted his guilt 1t is believed that he is
the individual who robbed Richard Dale's |
room in the same building, taking his gold
watch and other property. and an effort |
will be made to determine whether such
was the case, and find the watch if posi-
BILE.
Between 3 and o'clock Yesterday morn
ing two young men drove up in wagon to |
where J. E.-Brock's buggy was standing in |
front of No. 1706 street. hitched the We |
hlcie behind their wagon and took it away. |
Ofilcer Ash was notified and instituted a |
search tor the stolen property, finally find |
ing 1t about boon in the lower portion of |
the city, where it bad been left IN a little |
alley way, but the appropriations of it had !
disappeared.
The mammoth OK exhibited during the |
falr at place on X street, between Fourth |
ana Filth, died yesterday at the railroad |
stock yards The animal had been kept in |
the building SO long without exercise that |
1t could scarcely walk when taken out to be |
shipped to Stockton On Monday and fell in |
an effort to step upon a truck on which it |
was to be taken to the cars. It could not |
get up, and had to be pulled upon the |
truck, and on arrival at the stock yards was
SO exhausted that it died yesterday morn
ing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
A Seattle View.

w. Van Waters, of Seattle, Washington
Territory, now in the city, speaks enthusi
astically of Seattle, which he reports to be
in vigorous, prosperous condition, and
he predicts splendid future for that CITY
and Puget Sound in general Seattle, he
asserts is on the eve of ' a gigantic boom"
which is ascribed to number of favorable
causes-foremost among which are the
early competition OF two new lines of rail-
way now building. One line runs north
and will connect with the Canadian Pacific
thereby lnsuring, he says, to Seattle traffic
facilities and rates equal to those now en-
joyed by Portland or San Francisco. Be-
sides, this line will, he says, cross five of
the most fertile and productive valleys in
the Territory, that to-day regard Seattle
as their natural market and trade center.
The other line of road runs southeast to
Walla Walla, and will eventually connect
with the Manitoba system, now rapidly
reaching westward. This line, he adds, will
tap immense coal and iron deposits, and,
he holds, will make Seattle the seaport for
a great share of the wheat of eastern Wash
ington. Mr.. Wizards position on the
Board Of Directors of the N P R. R., he
believes, will result favorably to Seattle.
giving her equal shipping facilities with
Tacoma. Heretofore the Tacoma land
ring has had everything its own way, and
converted the immense influence of the
road into town-lot advertising agency in
that city's interest.
He is enthusiastic in speaking of Seattle's
magnificent harbor, her large local ship
ping, her fisheries and her coal and hop
interests, together with her railroad. sys-
TENS and iron mines, all which, he thinks,
give her & commercial importance second to
no city north OF San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A MURDEROUS MONGOL.
Two Cinnamon Quarrel about Triae-
One Fatally Stabbed

Two Cinnamon Quarrel about a Trifie-.
One Fatally Stabbed.
About half-past five last evening, Captain
Karcher was sitting in front of the CITY
Prison, when an excited Chinaman rushed
up with the information that a Chinaman
had been murdered in Chinatown. Cap
tain Karcher went with the celestial to
basement on the south side of |, between
Second and Third streets. He found the
room crowded with Cinnamon, and filled
with stencil that was almost intolerable.
Lying upon the floor was a Chinaman ap-
parently in dying condition, StoopiIg
over the wounded man was Chinese doc
tor. He directed the officers attention TO
two ugly knife wounds, one in the left
breast, just below the nipple, the other in
the abdomen. The doctor had in his
hands couple of steel probes in shape and
size similar to sharpened lead pencil. He
pushed one of these into the wound in the
breast about six inches and remarked
Me tink so, he hap die" The Captain
conceded in his Judgment The celes-
tial then jabbed the other probe to about
an equal depth into the wound in the alb
domen, and looking up at the Captain said
He hap die sure" The Captain again
agreed with the Chinese doctor, but told the
Chinaman he would remove the wounded
man to the City Prison and place him in
the care OF the city physician. On his ar
rival at the station-house he had immedi-
ate surgical attention. The examining
physician says that the wound in the
stomach is almost necessarily fatal. The
wound in the breast evidently penetrated
the lungs, for blood would bubble from the
wound every time the suffering individual
would cough. He was placed in carriage
and sent to the County Hospital
Like all cutting scrapes in Chinatown,
but little could be ascertained about the af-
fair. Captain karcher says that, although
the wounded man was surrounded by
large number of Chinese, they refused TO
give any information, and every inquiry
was cut short by me no sable"
The following statement by the wounded
man himself is no doubt a correct version
of the affair
My name is Lee Gin. | believe am
going to die because l am getting cold.
Hong All Ding cut me. He loaned me two
bits the other day. This evening he asked
me for it, and ! told him did not have it.
| didn't know he had a knife. He cut me
before knew it. l did not do anything to
him. didn't expect he was going to cut
me: He SAID he was going to kill me- l
had no weapon. He cut me with pocket
knife twice"
Hong All Ding was Immediately searched
Tor by the police, but he evidently made
good his escape before the police were in
formed OF the tragedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
The New State Printer.

Early yesterday morning Governor Wa
terman appointed Captain J. d. Young,
city editor of the RECORD UNION, to the
position of State Printer. The news soon
spread throughout the city, and from early
morn until late last night the Captain was
besieged with place-hunters. Those who
did not want places for themselves had
friends they desired to feed at the public
crib. and all urged their claims with great
pertinacity. The State Printer last evening
announced the following appointments /:
J. j. Keegaii, book-keeper; o. B. Turrell,
foreman; VIM. L. Oughton, assistant fore
man; f. r. Tel, foreman of iob-room !;
John Simpson, foreman of press-room C.
E. Olney, time.keeper. All of the above
named, with the exception of Olney, ha, e
had experience in State work Other minor
appointments will be announced during the
week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28

A New AND GREAT Decentralization
is invited to the advertisement elsewhere,
of Moore's Revealed Remedy. This medi-
cine was on exhibition at the Pavilion, and
attracted universal attention, through the
energetic efforts of Mr. w. Van Waters, the
exhibitor, who kept bottle of his medi-
cine constantly "on tap" thereby giving
everybody chance to tests its merits. Mr..
Van Waters is enthusiastic over the cura-
ton properties of this Puget Sound remedy,
as he calls it. His circulars contain some
curious ard intere sting reading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
Headache,

Pain in the Side and Back, and Con-
stipation, indicate that the digestive and
excretory organs are IN a disordered
condition, and that a laxative is needed.
For this purpose, Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the best medicine that can be used.
Ayers Pills are never falling rem
edy for Headaches caused by Dis
ordered Stomach. / suffered for years
from this infirmity, and never found any
thing to give me more than temporary
relief, until began taking Ayers Pills:
This medicine always acts promptly and
thoroughly, an occasional dose being all
that is required to keep me in per-
feet health. Mrs. Harriet y. Marble,
Poughkeepsie, NY
have found entire relief from Consti-
ration, Stomach troubles, and Nervous
Headache, by taking Ayers Cathartic
Pills. suffered long time from these
complaints, was under medical treat
ment, without obtaining relief, ani a
part of the time was unable to work.
A friend, who had been similarly affiict-
ed, urged me to take Ayers Pills. l
commenced using this remedy, and,
bv the time / had taken four boxes, was
c1red.-F. l.. Dobson, Topeka, Kans.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by Dr. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28

AssIGNEE's SALE.-W. II. Sherburn will
sell tomorrow at 10 a. M, by order of Ho-
ratio Hurd, assignee of L. w Potter, The
stock of hardware, glassware, ranges,
stoves, crockery and tinware in the store
No. S26 J street. between Eighth and
Ninth. The stock consists, in part, of the
following goods: Hub" ranges, parlor
stoves, CRATES, tinware, crockerv, glassware.
galvanized iron, sheet iron, tin, shelvings,
counters, freproof safe, and all other arti-
Giles contained in said store.
Auction SALE-Bell & Co. will sell at
auction at 10 A. NJ. to-day, at their sales
room, No. 927 X street, large lot of furni-
ture, carpets. household goods of all kinds,
etc; also, at the opening of the sale, Gill
bert piano
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28

WILD 0Ars-We have just received Il
carload of first-class white wild oats, new
crop, for seed. For sale in large or small
lots. w. r. Strong d Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28

SMALL LOT plaid buntings tsold for 10
cents), now : cents; one lot cheviot shirt
ing, cut from 10 to 5 cents per yard, to-day
in our sale Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28


THE CRY VS.. I. J. CLUNIE.-The case
of the City of Sacramento VS.. T. ]. Clunie,
in which plaintiff seeks to recover posses
sion of the block between P and Q,
Twenty-first and Twenty-seeond streets,
came up for hearing in Department
One of the Superior Court yesterday. City
Attorney Hart and w. A Anderson ap-
peared for the city and J. n. Young and t.
J. Clunie for the defense. The cause was
submitted upon an agreed statement of
facts, and will be argued next Saturday.
The original map or plat of the city, made
by Suffer in 1913, which is claimed to be
very important evidence for the plaintiff
is said to be in the possession of ?. 3.
Cornwall, of San Francisco, and the Court
granted leave for that gentlemau's deposit
ton to be taken next Friday afternoon.
PRIzE-W INNERs.-The State Agricultural
Society, previous to the fair, offered $50 in
two prizes-s3o and S20-for the most
original and artisticaily executed designs,
to be constructed by the designer. The
prizes have been awarded, George Z. Hans
brow, designer for Huntington, Hopkins
tS Co., getting first for the manner of his
displaying hardware; and ]. E. GenUng
! the second for the Capitol in soap.
REMAYDED HIM.-Judge Armstrong yes
terday morning heard the habeas corpus
case of the 13-yesr- boy Manuel Costa,
who was recently held to answer on a
charge of grand larceny by Justice Ander-
son, of Folsom, as has been heretofore re-
lated in the RECORD UNION. After listen
| ing to the argument of counsel, the Court
remanded the prisoner.
%l,.O ot
| o'clock. Excellent values in every de.
| DoI =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28

GRAND JURORS DRAwN.-The following
were drawn in Department One of the
Superior Court yesterday to serve as Grand
Jurors, the venire being returnable We'd
nesday, October 18th: h. Il. rarvin, Harry
Lathrop, Robt. Devlin, c. 7. Wheeler, Geo
Smith, Rudolph Whittenbrock, ]. w. Hous-
ton, 2. BeckenGorf, A. G. Tryon, J. W.
Wilson, H. W. Earle, i. i. Pike, Charles
McCreary, William Carpenter, Luther Har-
ris, J. F. Richardson, B. U. Steinman, T.
C. Perkins, w. S. Manlove, John McFar-
land, J. II. Carroll, N. Barber, Thomas An
derson, W. Borchers, John Ocbsne1, James
Elder, NJ. Roach, G. Towle, p. Wager, Jacob
HeintZ.
WHITE Cooks AND WATERS UNioH -
AT the regular meeting of the above Union
last Monday night the following officers
were elected to serve for the next term of
six months +. A. Mcdonald, President
(re-electedG John Pinto, Vice-President
Peter Challman, r. s.; 2. J. Boehm, F. s.
(re-elected); Louis Lehman, Treas; VIM.
Mullery, Marshal (re-elected); Joseph
Fradera, /. G.; f. Nader, o. G. (re-e iected);
T. A. FRANKIE, Trustee (re-elected); julius
Lambert, Trustee; B. Mersh, Trustee; NJ.
Gardner, Physician.
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-Mr Seaman had
a fine house last evening, one that was
warmly appreciative. 1t is difficult to say
in which play, 1.-THE Irish Minstrel" or
Shaue-na- Lawn" Seaman is happiest.
The latter play will be presented for a
matinee performance at 9 P. NJ. to day. 1t
will be the final appearance of the COM
pany here, as ii leaves for the East tonight.
ARRESTS. = The following arrests were
made yesterday All Jim, Lee Hung and
All Long, by Deputy Sheriff Eldred for
misdemeanor; Harry Meyers, by officer
Mclaughlin, for disturbing the peace; Miss
All Kim, by officer Farrell, for exhibiting:
Libbie Inglestield, by officer Franks, for be-
ing drunk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28

Rich and, September q - Nelson l., twin son
of Harry c. and Annie Bryan, native OF
California, months and IS days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully i'll.
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from the residence OF parents, at Rich.
land, this morning at 9 A. NJ. Interment City
Cemetery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28

LADIES CoRsETs, with coiled wire elastic
section, white or drab, so cents, to-day in
our sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department. One-J. W. Armstrong.

TUESDAY, September 9th.
City of Sacramento VS.. T. J. Clunie-Cau 0
submitted upon an agreed statement of facts,
with leave to take the deposition of p h. Corn
wall, residing in San Francisco, next Friday, at
p. NJ Cause to be argued next Saturday.
Matter OF the application of Manuel Costa, on
habeas corpus-Heard and prisoner remanded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28

IT Is generally conceded that the most
stylish Hats and Bonnets ere sold cheapest
at MILLINERY No. $50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
DIED.

Vernon, Suffer county, Sc ptember rs By Rev
L. B. Human, Ches. s. Peaslee TO Addie Z
Burns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-28
WEAK. NERVOUS PEOPLE

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Electric Truases for Rupture. 700 cured 10
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